Round Rock High School - Dragon Yearbook (Round Rock, TX)

Page 9 text:

Spirit captivates the Rock Spirit encompassed more than a foot- ball game or weekly pep rally. lt became the bind that many students had between each other and the school. Yet, with more than half of the student body new to the school, this bind took time. Some tried to keep one foot at their old school with old friends, while the other foot was pulling them into the Round Rock way of life . Often students became apathetic to the role change from old to new student and would not get involved with the school. However, the opposite took place this year. Spirit was on the rise. People began to care about what went on in their school. There was also the ever present fact that the year 1980-81 would be the last year as Dragons for most of the student body. Not only was this the last year for seniors at the Rock, those students that lived on the west end of the district would be attending Westwood High School in the fall of 1981. This may have been the reason that students began to take an interest about what went on here. There is the underlying feeling that when the school splits, the people may make a smooth transition, but spirit may be left behind. Lower left: During a Young Life meeting, the college leaders portray the various aspects of Young Life. Bottom: Projecting her spirit on Maroon and White Day during Homecoming week, Shannon Harris, junior, diligently works on her typing skills. Below: Bending herself out of shape, feature twirler Valorie May, senior, performs during Cotton Bowl contest with the marching band. Left: It is an odd moment when the Dragon mascot is seen without its head. Here senior Tami Velie takes a breather. ,:v!Clsl.-hairy. M ' l:i'i!E5fil6!1-r ' - lr' .w-,a:11' 3 Q- 1 i Design and Story by Sherrie Couch 5

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Below: Unable to see during a morning pep rally, senior Lige Ann Taylor climbs on senior Alan Schumann's shoulders. Flight: Spirit for the upcoming football game fills the atmosphere and is caught during a morning pep rally held in the Student Center. Center: ln an organized moment off the field, varsity M loolball players pile into a pickup. f ' 3 i if Y 1 is .1- fzfli ' ' .:':..lrg:.,.. M Right: Dragonettes ham il up during a pep rally. -J . My U' tahmj, W 4 Color printing courtesy Austin PhotofClear page courtesy Hashem's Hais'Em, Austin' W'

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Clidues made of individuals What makes people different? Many have heard the phrase clothes make the individual , yet it takes more than that to make them unique. How people see themselves and oth- ersg their political, social, and moral val- uesg where they work and playg who they choose for their friends - these are the garments in which people dress. Despite these differences, Ftound Flock seemed to have a reputation for cliques, fNew students noticed it more than most.l' However, hopefully all will be remembered most for who they were rather than for their group . Top: Not able to hold in his true personality, sophomore Mark Marshall reverts to sophomoric antics. Above right: Senior Top 40 in English class. Above: Giving one ot her more confused looks, senior Audrey Biedermann just can't get the hang of it. Right: During a pep rally junior Sammy Haskell reaches tor a flying football. 6 Color printing courtesy Austin Photo Diane Hall jams out to the